Posts

This is just a simple list of x86 resources.

From time to time, this post will be updated with further links.

As mentioned in a previous post there is no need for books when so much information is now online.

The following is a collection of Mac keyboard shortcuts that I should remember, but never do, and have to keep web-searching for them. From time to time, this post will be updated with further links.

Having a 20 year old collection of technical books means that from time to time you need to clear out some of them to make space as the technology becomes either redundant, out of date, or simply unused.

C++ allows you to pack bit fields. This isn’t something I’ve used as it seems to have some very specific use cases and is platform dependent (also see bit field notes).

From Stephen Kelly’s YouTube video and blog link, a quick overview of modern, reusable CMake: what we should use, and what we should not, for composable and terse CMake.

This is taken verbatim from Alex Tavendale’s instructions. This worked first time for me, and the only additional steps I had to perform were to get gogs configured to have non localhost DNS name for the rest of my network, otherwise the gogs installation was only accessible directly from the pi.

I’ve copied the original steps here here, so I don’t lose the steps.

I’d like to swap out supervisor for perp, but I’ll leave that for another time.

It’s taken a while, but I’ve managed to get the blog migrated over to Hugo, from Jekyll, since Hugo has a nice single exe, and isn’t Ruby.

In order to get taxonomies rendering in the general case under Hugo 0.19, add layouts/_default/terms.html: